davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
ITALY'S BLOOD UP,
The Chamber of Deputies Votes the
Money for ReinforcerheDts.

Inc CnamDer OF deputies votes the
Money for ReinforceMeDts.
ROME, Feb. 4.--The debate on the credit
of 5,000,0 900 francs, asked for by the gov
ernment for sending relnforcements TO
SOudan, was resumed in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. Count Dl Robllant,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, urged that
whatever might be the Italian position at
MassOwah, the country ought to consider
1t an episode OF secondary import
ance, and that the action OF
Italy in European affairs should
be in nowlse hampered. He
further said that the Cabinet would not
accept the vote unless it Implied full con-
fidence In the government. oignOr Bou-
dini moved that the House pass to the
order OF the day, whsreupoh Premier
Depretes announced that II the motion
was adopted the government would re-
sign. The motion was re-
iected by vote OF 2l5 TO 1SI, and the
credirbill was afterward passed by "a Sc
cret ballot, the vote being 3i7 TO 120.
1t Is reported that kasaloula, AT the
head Of Arabian troops, has signed "A
treaty with other Arab tribes to tolerate
no European occupation of SOudan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
lMPE aCHMENr THREATRNED.
Silver Fanatics Indignant Against
Secretary Manning.

Silver Fanatics Indignant Against
Secretary Manning.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-Secretary Man%
ning's letter, presented to the House last
Wednesday in reply to the Wilkins reso@
luton calling for information as I'd
whether small United States notes had
been replaced with those OF the larger de-
nominations, was received with III grace
by number OF Representatives, who are
regarded as "silyer men," or as leaning
toward a soft money policy. Some of
them, after subjecting the document toi
careful scrutiny, declare that aside from
a notably disrespectfu tone the pa.
per shows clearly that Secretay Manning
has violated the law regulating the issue
Of United States notes, and has also, as IN
IL alleged, failed 10 make purchases OF
silver bullion every month to the full
amount required by the Bland act. Sew.
eral consultations OF an informal char.
acter have been held by these members,
and it Is learned that some of the most
ultra silver men have more than hinted
their intention to formulate charges Of
impeachment against the Secretary Of
the Treasury. Up to the present time,
however, it appears that there has beer
no concerted action looking to the adop-
tlon OF such course.
STARTLED BY CRANK. -
WARRINGTON, Feb. 4, IL p. M.-No im-
pOrtance whatever Is to be attached to
the Idle talk about impeaching Secretary
Manning. II all emaBated from Repres
sentative Weaver, OF Iowa, the Greens
back labor crank, aud Of course amounts
10 nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Strikers Give In.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The strikes ct
Luken's rolling mills, Charles Huston IL
sons, proprietors, and at the rolling mills
OF Worth Bros, both of which are located
at Coatesville, are practically at an end.
Two additional furnaces at the former
works, and one at the latter have been
put in within the last few days, with the
prospect OF further additional resump-
tions at an early day. The workmen have
gone back at the firms terms, and at the
wages paid before the strike. These
works were idle three months on account
OF demand for ten per cent. Increase
in wages, which the firms refused to give.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
LAND LAWS.
The Conferees of the Two Houses
To-day Disagree.

The Conferees of the Two Houses
To-day Disagree.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The conferees
on the bill to repeal the pre-emption ii m-
Der culture and desert land laws held a
final meeting today and resolved to re.
port 10 their respective houses "a total dis.
agreement on the bill. The sen ate con.
ferees were willing TO yield almost every@
thing In the controversy except the eighth
section OF the Senate bill, which was
particularly obnoxious to the House con-
lerees. 1t provides that the Commissioner
of the General Land Office may suspend
the Issue OF patents after final proof in all
cases where fraud IS alleged in entries
under the general land laws ana send the
case TO the Department OF Justice foi
legal proceedings 10 vacate the receiyer'i
certificate. The Secretary makes an ex.
ceptIon in cases where lands have been
sold TO bona tide purchaser for a valu-
able consideration
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Miiler's PetitioD Dismissed.

WAsuISGToN, Feb. 4.-The District
Supreme Court In general term dismissed
to-day the petition OF Morris ,. Miller, Of
Alder Creek Oneida county, n. y, ask
ing for an Injunction or order to restraIn
the Civil Service Commissioners from ex-
ercising their powers on account OF the
alleged unconstltutionality OF the civil
service law. Judge Hagner, who deliy-
cred the opinion, said that the court, In
general Germ, did not have original juris-
dictlon OF such "A case, and that It must
come up in due course from the court be-
TAv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
BOTn KEslGNATIONs IN.
Jordan Admits that Manning and
He are Going TO New York.

JOfuan Auhit7 inat hAUnlU. ana
He are Going TO New York.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Treasurer Jor-
dan admitted today that Secretary Man
ming Is to DO President and he Jordan is
to be Vice President OF the Western
National Bank Of tne city OF New York q.
The resignation of both officials are in the
hands Of the President and will be ac-
cepted in due time. II Is expected
that secretary Manning will be relieved
soon after the adjournment Of Congress,
and it is even said by some that his sue
cessOr will lie nominated before the ad-
jOurnment. Department officials say that
everything now points TO the promotion
Of Assistant Secretary Falrchild 10 the
head Of the department.
Mr.. JoRDAN'S RETIREMENT,
Treasurer Jordan will not leave the de-
partment before April |, as there are Ger
tain matters be desires TO dispose OF dur
ing the intervening time and 1t will be
necessary for him to initiate his sue
cessOr into the duties OF the office. Dir.
Jordan says that applications nave
already been made for oyer S4,000,000 OF
stock in the bank, and that many people
will have to be disappointed as the capi-
tai is limited to 81. 100000. The bank Will
begin business about May /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
COLONIZATION FOR ERIN.
A Deputation Urges Salisbury e
Give the Scheme Trial.

A Deputation Urges Salisbury 10
Give the Scheme q Trial.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury to-day received a deputation OF gem
tlemen VINO called upon him to urge that
the government apply the principles OF
colonization in the work of relieving Ire
land Of poverty. The Prime Minister IN
reply expressed himself in favor OF "A
sound, healthy scheme Of colonization
directed by the State, but said he feared
that the promoters Of such scheme
would find themselves unable to over
come the difficulties connected there with,
especially those OF financial nature.
Joseph Chamberlain writes that the
Liberal Unionists believe that the time is
favorable for unprejudlced consideration
OF the irish question, and he hopes that
no personal ieeling viii interfere WITH
such consideration. ''-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
AMERICAS EPIsCoPALIANs.

Anniversary OF the Conservation OF
the First Bishops. s7eh"
London, Feb. 4.-The service in Lam
beth Palace chapel TO commemorate the
anniversary OF the oonsecration there in
1887 OF the first bishops OF the Episcopal
Church in America was held to-day.
Among those who took part were the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, Bishops OF
London and Winchester and Bishops Pot
ter and Lyman OF America. The Dean OF
Windsor performed the service. Instead
Of a sermon Bishop Potter delivered an
eloquent address, sketching a history OF
the church IN America and its oOnnec-
ton with the English Church. The Arch
bishop OF Canterbury celebrated the com
muniOn. United States Minister Phelps
and many other Americans attended tne
service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
IRON ORE,S DUTY.
Mr. Manning RevOkes Certain In
structions to Collectors.

AsHINGTON, Feb. 4,-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has revoked his instruc-
tions 10 The customs officers which estab-
lished as the standard Of iron ore for as
sessment of duty ore dried at a tempera-
ture of 2l2 degs. Fahrenheit, and directs
Collectors to assess the duty as hereto
lore upon imported iron ore---thau is to
say, upon the actual weights as reported
by the United States weigher at the time
OF importation, The Secretary SAYS that
IL Will be understood, however. that in
the case OF Importation OF iron ore which
importers may claim TO have increased in
weight on the voyage by the addition OF
sea water, article 900 Of the regulation
applies, and that importers upon making
due application hereunder may obtain
such allowance as may be estimated and
reported by the United States sppralser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Georgians at Washington.

AsHINGroN, Feb. 4-Senator Col.
qultt, who returned last night. mad a long
talk to-day with the savannah narbor
delegation and promised them all the as.
sistance in his power. Representative
Reese, who has been detained at home bv
sprained ankle, made his first appear
ance for this session In the House to-day
on crutches.
Charles Howell, brother OF Hon. Evan
7. Howell, Of Atlanta, was to-day ap-
pointed Post Otice Inspector and will
serve in Georgia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

PENSACOLA, FLA. Feb. 4.-The strike
Of the guano handlers still continues.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
brought IN a second detachment OF negro
laborers this morning. They were taken
TO the wharf 10 90 to work, but like the
gang that arrived yesterday they refused
to labor.
Oscar wilkins, son Of Joseph wilkins,
Sheriff Of this county, died at his home
near Millvlew, Fla. last night. He was
buried in st. MichaePs Cemetery to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
DISSATISFIED MINEKS.
They VIII Accept the Decree of Ar
bitrators Only if in Their Favor.

NhNJ w ~ EhOODpS viz VI M
bitrators Only if in Their Favor.
PITTsBURG, Feb. Alive coal firms
along the Monongahela river have con-
ceded the demands of their employees and
are now in operation. This causes the
strikers to be more determined and more
confident of victory. There are indica-
tons that the Executive Board of the
knights OF Labor, which is still examin-
ing the books OF the coal operators, will
agree upon 234c. al this be true," said
one of the representative miners this
afternoon, 81 think the men could be
induced to accept 1t as a compromise,
but if the board decides on 2l2c. thy
VIII not accept. They Will continue the
strike, independent OF District No. 135,
Knights of Labor. This is the firm de-
termination of at least nine-tenths of the
miners along the river. This morning
two miners, representing 500 men em-
plOyed at the Garlonville and Finley
mines by the Baltimore and ONO railroad,
called 10 see the Executive Board. Thew
are being paid 4ic. ton, over a IL
inch screen. They want 47J6c. ana
threaten to strike unless it Is granted
They say they are being paid less in pro-
portion than other railroad miners,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Public Printer Bencdicts Nomina
tiOn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-.Public Printer
Benedicps nomination will probably not
be acted upon until after the awards are
made upon the bills tor supplies to the
government printing Office Just sub.
mitted, but there ts every reason 10 be-
lieye tnut 10 will then be fAy0rably re-
ported by the Committee on Printing and
confirmed by the Senate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 4.-Flny
hands employed in Melville GamDriIP,
cotton mill, started on Jan. 10. refused
to return to work this morning because
the proprietor declined to discharge a
woman who did not belong 10 the Knights
of Labor. No propositions have been
made looking TO a resumption Of work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Ticbborne Given Five Years.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Charles Ogden
Ferris, alias sir Roger Tichborne, con-
victod or iraudulently obtaining pen
sion from the government upon a false
claim that he had been wounded in the
army, was to-day sentenced 10 i've years
In the Den!tentiarv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
AIabama 20 Vote ON prohibition.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb. 4.--The
Senate to-day passed by a vote OF 70 to l
the llint resolution providing for s>1s
milting q constitutional amendment pro-
hiDiting the liquor traffic to the people at
the next general election
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Idlene.. in Chenangn NnIIcr.

WEST MIDDLEsEX, Pa, Feb. 1.-Two
hundred men, employed in the Ella and
Fannie furnaces, have strucl for an ad-
vance Of 2jc. per day. Nearly every fur
mace in Chenango Valley is closed on ac.
count of the strike and about GOO men
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
DnmAged by Dynnmite.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The court house and
church at DUon were badly damaged TO-
day by an explosion Of dynamite. The
miscreants VINO caused the explosion es'
nod
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

ROME, Feb. 5.-The Pope has decided
10 recall the present NunciO nj Paris and
to appoint In his place Mgr. Ferrata. who
is now Nuncio at Brussels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
The hlectoral Count DnI Signed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The President
has approved the act to Tx day for the
meeting OF he electors OF President and
Vice President. and to provide for and
regulate the counting OF tue vote for
President and Vice President, and the de-
cisiOn OF questions arising thereon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. 4.--The police OF Metz
have seized M. Antoine's electoral ad-
dress and closed the editorial and print
ing Offices OF the Moniteur de la Mo-
aalla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-06
LOCAL NOTES
Briefs and Personal Items.
"DiiN 90 A'Ahh'i ~ Niihil
w. W SCOTT, Secretary


Marriage license was issued in Wash
ington Tuesday to Walter Powell and
Mamie McCsehan, both Of this city.
To-day is the day for the primaries
Every ticket must have four names on
it-neither more nor less.
According to the report Of the Presi-
dent Of the Board of Health for the week
ending on the lst instant, the deaths in the
city were whites, IA c0lored, 2l Rate
of mortality per 900 of the whole pOpu-
lation per annum, whites, 1900 per cent;
colored 24s2 per cent
Cards are out for the marriage of
Charles G. BOsher aud Miss Tate Lee
OF Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Bosher is resi-
dent Of Richmond. The marriage will
take place on October 18th
Mr.. Walter j. Grant left Yesterday for
the Piedmont Exposition in Atlanta with
his Holstein and other prize cattle His
specimens Of Virginia stock will be
prime feature at the Georgia Fair
II should be remembered by all that no
ballot will be counted in the primary
election to-day unless il has on il four
names. Voters must scratch of names
SO az TO leave four on the ticket
General p. p. Burdett ,ex Commader in
Chief, G.. A. r., has purchased farm In
Weslmoreland, the county in which
General Lee was born Ii Is presumable
that he has not much sympathy with /
Fairchild and his bloody-shirt Bourbons +.
Those who have not obtained their /
transfers can vote at their old precincts /
at the primary to-day. They must be
careful, however, to secure their trans /
fers before the general election in No
yember.
Invitations are out TO The marriage OF
Mr.. Solon 3. Woodfn to Miss Hewlett
Of Manchester, at the Baptist church in
that city, Wednesday next at j:l5 pm.
Judge Bond is expected to be in the
city tomorrow, and render his decision
In the coupon injunction cases.
The revival meetings at Park Place
church are creating great interest in the
West End. Rev. d. G.. G. Butts is assist
ng the pastor Rev. w. K. Evans. An
extensive revival is looked for.
The fifth annual exhibition OF the
James River Valley Fair takes place at
scottsville Today and lasts four days.
The TINES acknowledges an invitation 10
" present. II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The Secretary Of State has received a
note from the Chilian minister to The
effect that Mrs Fitzpatrick embarked at
Valparaiso on the 10Th ultimO for New
York, on a vessel carrying the remains
Of General Judson Fitzpatrick, late L. 5.
minister 10 Chill. destined for interment
in New jersey
Several hundred Adyentists Of Indiana.
polls, with their families are IN camp Al
the Exposition grounds and they will
remain until the llth instant
About 1000 men will be at work in the
Brooklyn Nayy-Yard by the last Of Octo-
Der
4 number Of skilled American miners.
with 200 tons Of mining machinery, recen.
tly left San Francisco for China.
A child born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Bohn OF
Dubuque, Iowa, is without eyes. A sur.
gical operation failed 10 reveal any trace,
In any form of optics.
John Kemper, Of Cincinnati, who was
fatally injured In a railroad wreck, CON
fessed 20 numbering his father Henry
Kemper, in January, 1885, and duplicates
his sister
A decree has been issued under the
German Socialist law declaring a minor
state Of siege and prohibiting the sales on
the streets Of special sitions Of papers.
Eccentric Lawyer Welch Of Minnes-
polls. respeats his accusations against
Postmaster General Villas, who has sued
him for libel
only one delegate turned up at the State
OF the national reform party
at Syracuse, \. Y, and, having called
himself to the chair and appointed him
self secretary, he took the seuse Of the
convention and adjourned its delibera-
lions indefinitely.
Mrs. Paran Stevens has brought suit to
have the executors OF her late husbands
estate removed on the grounds Of incom-
potency
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-06
Another Failure,

Yesterday Messrs. W d. Tompkin. *
Co, wholesale commission merchants.
1919 Basin Bank. made an assignment
conveying TO $. 5. = Patterson. trustee.
all their books, accounts debts, &c. for the
benefit of their creditors Mr.. ". D.
Tompkins also individually conveys all
his interest I'm the late firm of W. ID.
Tompkins * Co.
The deed provides after payment Of
lawyers fecsl for the payment of debts
due farmers for wheat, produce and other
articles consigned TO the firm, heretofore
sold OF otherwise disposed Of in course
OF business
1t secures Mr.. f. G.. Tompkins for an
sums which he has paid for the firm or
may hereafter be called upon 10 pay as
indorser for W. d Tompkins a Co.
II. W Bouldin q Co., are next mem
toned I'm the deed to secure the payment
of 81 .020, the other creditors to be paid
pr0 r0fa. This deed Is made subject TO
an assignment previously made to- Ed
ward Moon and f G.. Moon, to secure
certain moneys 70 Noryel q Co., and
others The liabilities are said to be
about $4,000; assets not stated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-06

Joseph Banks was arraigned before
the Police Court yesterday charged with
keeping and operating q policy shop.
The evidence before The court was con-
elusive, and Banks was sent on 10 the
grand jury of the Hastings Court. which
will meet ON the first Monday of Noyem-
ber
William Burke was fined - and costs
for assaulting and beating William Cum.
ningham in the public streets
John Z. Brooks and L. Parker were
fined each - and costs for exposing their
person in the public streets
Reuben Anderson, Lewis Johnson, and
Sallie Fox 1ii0s Jackson. were arraigned
before the Police Court Yesterday. charg.
ed with assaultng and abusing Eliza Ann
Harris They were made 10 pay costs
amounting to $40.
John Hickey was charged with assault
ing and abusing and threatening TO beat
Catherine Hickey his wife He was sent
10 jail In default of bail I'm the sum of
5000 for twelve months
Levi Nick lcolOreIl was arraigned be.
fore The court charged with fe0n0usly
entering In the daytime the house of Ed
mund Ray and stealing and carrying
away one pocketbook con aiming the sum
Of ten dollars. The accused plead guilty
and he was sent to Jail for sixty days
Robert ParrOw and Emory Wasting.
ton )both colored) were charged with
fighting In the public streets They were
each fined 50 and costs and Jailed in
default
J.. + Seay was charged with cursnq
and abusing and threatening the life of
j. NJ Denton Made TO pay costs.
George Christian )c0loredl was charged |
with assanlting William Montgomery
This case was dismissed
A arge number Of cases Of trivial |
character were heard and appropriately |
Of
1t was o'clock before the court adj |
iOurned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-06
ANOTHER KENTUCKY BRoJL.
rre.h Trouble sreming at Moreheaa.

Iftsh trouble brewing AT mOrehead.
CHICAGO, October "a Times special
from Lexington Ky, says News was
received here last night that more trouble
was brewing in Morehead the scene Of
the recent Tolliyer outrage The report
says This morning eighteen men armed
with Winchesters came from SOljers sta
ti0n on the Columbus and Ohio road. 10
Morehead. II Is said tha' there will be
$50 men armed and secreted around the
town. These men, il seems, belong 20
the Logan faction, and are gathering be-
cause news has been brought that a party
of Tolliyer's friends intend 10 come from
Elliott county and burn the town
Boone Logan Is in Morehead, and It
was he who ordered the assembling Of
the men Il is certain that NEST .engers
sent to bring in more men got on the
train at Morehead to-day, and that Allie
W Young boarded the train at Mount
Sterling this morning and went to More
head Everybody feels that there is
trouble Of the worst sort ahead Judge
Dehasen will hold a special term Of court
At MOrehead some time this month for
the trial Of Harris aiids Pendulum, for
to murder Judge Cole and
TAYLOR Young
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-06
TRAIN WRECKERS.
Attempted wreck BY Human riend..

Aitehpith wreck bY Human iieads.
CHICAGO, October j-The Neios st
Louis special says A diabollcal attempt
was made yesterday to wreck train on
the Illinois and 81 Louis railroad about
mile and half from Beleville. H. A
special train Of five cars. filed with ex.
cursonists from St. Louis, was approach.
ing Belleyille at the rate of twenty miles
an hour, when the train rushed into an
open switch nearly mile long. and had
gone half the length Of the switch be-
fore the engineer could stop the train
Aug. Franz and Joe Gaehr, now in the
county Jail under indictment for taking
ont the spikes from a rail on the same
road near this spot, have confessed their
guilt, and claim that il was the result Of
drunken debauch. The officers are salts.
fed that there are others associated with
them. The people Of Belleyille and East
st. Louis are terribly excited er this
occurrence, and threats Of ynching are
made.